davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-03-17

Attention is called to- the notice of
plano " ...AS ioA .SWu .v.a.
, 1887-03-17

Anson Hough, OF Blackberry, Ills,
says he owes his life to Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. Try it. Sold by V. g.
Donierf
, 1887-03-17
SARsFIFI.D CHRONIC uICEE sALVE.

For the cure OF Chronic Ulcers Narlcosc
Veins, Assesses, Fever sotcs, Intinmatory
SwellingS, Hip Disease, Disease Ofthc Rectum
and Sores OF every description
, 1887-03-17

j. j. l.. PEEL. Postmaster.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
0bCHOD
roczraEcg EaoysstaDi ia
2 1SH3-Gl r. w n-nnL,;n;o

Najsrpz-zy uriSk, p ia~zony 70
stnletnia ~niowola, nio zuotaly o
st"bc w l"lzic lnlsAim wiary W
cdbudowanio Oiczvzn:, !ud q to
"dhudowanio Hie}G, i zbiela sic
kazdeGo roku %rocznjcq p~o"stauin,
azehy zarrotcstowaG M~zreiw;o
ovation popc}niunym "a paI>ve.
| PoIacy W Brookinie %lirzni.
siq zcbrali tyln celu du:a %
I'm. do zbrojowni ,,Grand Army"
hall.
Scvna olbrzymjej sail, w ktouj
SO odbyw"i obrhod. byla oh4icle
zaora,:zcna w choragwic i ozdoby,
nielStorc alo 2 tycn nstatuirh hyiy
bardzr nirgustowne i nc oGpuwic-
dnie do uroczystosci, jak "a prz'-
k'ad "bccnosc lrumnv ma seen e.
Dalej k"Iory KRIS GRECO nbio,oa
kosinier@w, w|9crj st6,owne byt,o,
do iskiesn teatraImtsp przr1st.-
vienna, nz do oprhodu ~popzniry
powstania. j"zeli Eomit"L urz4
dzijscy obchol ctciat Ecn;,cznie
nice kosinir-ow ma %sreujr, to lo-
H''nicnby byf ich uhr#G W s~lcrpn'e@i
WicSnjacze.
Tx .i"k z~azwyrlaj, ob>h5d
q puwiedziary M . dzjnc sma.
lolioro Eod>"r roz"i~i - 2",1.,'
i to wt"ncz's. gay ~ 4h:4iny
maroipwn rulskio b Nc, Icrka i
Jersey p'zy "dgI"se brbnov ma
saiQ wmnsler""a's.
korpus doboszy, ziozon, wy
'ac2nlo ty lho 70 syno. czlonE6w
hata'lonu strzcIcow, zroht iul
w',Ilk'o poster,y, lifkn'n Iebm /;
tob'ze "|aszes"Jc. Bad ON s.rlrl
80" "ri"'"in 10 wnjaNo "mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
~ 4 Is " 81
ksiazkach ra-

g" .s"''" W hs'qakach ra-
chu"Ao"yrh'"
"''loSlem podame DO po-
"yz5zego lowarzystwa' oswald
Cza,lHc chec Wstaplenla napo-
"Fos q" takoweso jake clio
heN' lerz "a l"ieya'yv4 p. X.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Echa poistis 4 hHsryk
Wiorusa docho0=qce.
kornobis j IeNandoWski.
Brookl;n, 4 lutego, 81
Szanowna Rcdakcyo!

Upraszam umieszczenic
nlnlejsZego meGo uspawiedli-
vienna w lamach Waszego
Szanownego pisina, ME maj%c
ma ce]u wytwarzania jaAich-
kolwiek polemilx lub WASN'T,
]ecz jedynle moj4 obrone, "a
ko zaczeplony i srcdze sklzy
wdzony.
Jall wan Hiadomc, i*tnieje
W Nowym Yorku Battalion
Wolnych Strzelc5w Polsklch,
ktofego jcdne Nomp1nia sta
nowia c7lonkowic W Brookli-
ME ~amieszlSali, a kt6rej ka-
pitanem jest znany iuz VAN
z roZmaitych krrespoheencyj
p. L. kprn"Lis.
j. rdw'I.z. ;alo rrawy 20.
lax / dohry patryota viasus,
zapisalem sic jake cz}onek do
tego stowarzyszcnia i hAisr,
jednym z najsorjiwf2ych j"go
cz]onkow, ktorelnu dobro swc-
ich towarzyszy jak i sam"go
stowarYyszc"ia, yoraco le2aio
M sercu, i dotycil4zas by ibym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

NC uplc Il lOWoIISSlNa Uil
1aaosy6 uczynienia swoim niz-
kim chcciom zcnlsty. Wiadv-
mo bedzi,. cz,teIuikom Wa
s1cgo Szanuwurgn pisma, ze
p. X. prova}zli handel mir!la
ay ia, kivruj#e sic zasua3, "
lnp:ej kupowac u ro}aka, lax
OF oNrapwca. pup,imo zna.z-
nic wyz~xc, cynv. i K targoua.
II u;cyn mirNo krno~sl,m.
L.ecz udy y. X. sza,ou4 Mski
4 swpgo nrzeds;,bor,;wa pu-
ciagal a coraz golsze mi,ho,
rozcitliczune 90 n;y ssoicxoros.
ci. tax, Re ami suas:cn :,nl
I barva swy u;cZem SIC cd Iu,.-
sz1o}6w wo.jv 5r,;d}u,e q; mic
ro5aiuilo, sprzedawai. uurz> krzy.
TO mi sc z.kuuvwan;u uoly
20 Genie mleka i poeiagnlcm
Ddtal mole xnaczne potrzeJv
mic.lue [yivz opro5cz mujej
rodzlnv na,,awam mlekjem
mole trzv s]uaace 2 iuueoo
zrodIa. TO MOVIE zroi'o
mleczoc sta}o sic udtad h;no.
krena tr,,cjzny ola D.. K. kto.
nv us,}owuhruje "a to ma ka-
advm kroku nrze;Iadovai
talk ..rxcdevszv.tk;am st,.
raj sic n,yoz n,7a1,st,w;cn;u
f,}szvwvch oko,;cyuosc; W T,.-
warzvstv;e Wo]nvch str7 q
polskicb zm,,si6 ,uu;a do WV
stauieuja = teuoz Yov.rxvxtv ~
,y;oydyar = +, xln1okt,w.,,.
ma rxccz ko;c;o7a ,,,]~kic,o
W New Yor,nu tudzicz na no
c,.,ob.ro u,,o,, - ncn;n
W.; ni4u;.dxo snh;. ~,,1,v},.
szcyv}4m yuton urzcn;cvia-
,.x,I.,u
Falsz to bvf oczvv;ty.
a3,5 zrai,lu;, so 10 d1;: a,;,
~
~, 'e'''
'N"' ~ ''':'s,' '0"'o' re-
TyH,Nl'" p'e',l MY am y
-" ~ o''''''"" oo -
,,0 I.,l y en- .,l -,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
II.
kkfO pisze pretoku1y?
New York, d. 81 stycznIa, 1851
Szanowny Panic Redah tprzc!

w i%ntelesio lrHwdy, ktorci
bezwzglednym i nieustru~xnnym
zwo'enniIliem okazul >iq Uiurus,
pr $40 " iuskHwe u"ulieszczrnic W
10 'a2h najbAz>zeso rumo,u tryo
pi.m", 'a,tci'u.i acc g" oswiadczcnia:
Niezn"ny m! au.or mtykulu:
YP!otokuI "allcgo posfcdzvn;u
W Manhattan CITY" zdofut - w.
g" ne bez znmialu = fcr1na artv.
hu!u %niektorcmi nzytemi W tym-
&c zwr,tami, wzbudzlG " prAe-
waznej W ~qks@osci tutvjszych 10
d'Eow m%nle'nan:e, .iakoby nrtyiSut
ten p"chodzi 2 mo.je,5n lio.a.
Me p'zyjmu.ac Z @asady IA
sZczytow, n" Ntorc ME zusluzy}rm,
'swihdczam niliejszcm wszl stNim,
ktorzy, 2 Awuzn"c1mrj zyczllwcsci
dia mne, chca mEic obdurzyc hone
rem autorstwa tego ~urtykuIu, re
te tylko arty kuly Wousie go.
ehodza 2 moleyn piora, ktore ~
iodp'sane mojem imieniem ma
zwlskltm, lub przynajmmiej m"imi
inicyalami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Cena ~inserat0W:

Cd wiersza drobnego druku ma rAz
jeden 25 c.
Cd Gala 81 0t
Nastcpnie pofowc.
Rocznie cd Gala $1,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

POSZUkIWANIA krewnych hub
%znajomych ME wynn szacc Gala G:uSu
M raz jedeu % C., nas;epnie polo~e
Ola abonent6w naprz6d platnych dar"o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
uSzanoWanir
s. Sushiud.

(Autorem W mowje b~edacsgo
artykuiu tyt ten sam, ca zwyhIo
piszc q Nowego Yo,ku j okuiicy
psotckuty do Ojc=y=uy -Aujyt4..l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

w etanach Zjed. i Kanadzic s 200
W Europe, Azyi, Meksyku i Amerycc
Poludnlewej $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

PfzedrS M t. B"ooklinie
zawsz" jYstrSmy g";ow, do po-
s~w'ereh, i VA ga tie "" trachvt
NJ u "]a 'c@p &c iuz zacr, many
"'''c tr"rh2 madrosci w, mag,d.
azoi1y "iiAry maze, z,oaono Il oAko
z'iF'c"""n"so grosza, doszly ewe-
80 celia. Pracvwa!.smy i zL,crulis.
MY sr"s@o dla ~wsgnnhc6w 2 pod
"""n'" ''"' ~. /:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
OUR DUMB ANIMALS.

D. NJ Hunter, of Mount Morris, Mich,
owns a colt which has no eyes, having been
born in that unfortunate condition. 1t is
over year old and rather more intelligent
than the ordinary equine animal
A strange customer came to the county
Jail at Marshall, Mich, recently being moth
ing less than mink, which walked into the
front door of the jan, and was killed in one
Of the corridors by Turnkey Prentice's little
boy.
The killing OF squirrels, prairie dogs, bears,
mountain lions, wolves, and coyotes Is quite
an expensive item in the yearly budget of
territory paid i'll bounties for the killing Of
the same e90,02510
One of the curiosities with the San Diego,
CAL, exhibit at the St Louis Grand Army
rational encampment will be 600 pound tur-
tie taken from the bay of Esenada de Toddos
Senatos, in Lower California After its huge
proportions have been sufficiently viewed by
the gathered thousands of boys in blue, turtle
soup will be on the bill of fare.
It Is about as difficult for a dog to get a
really satisfactory scratch at his back as it is
Hartford, Conn dog does it. In front of his
masters house is an old stone hitching post,
which time and weather have made rough
and scaly. Proceeding to this the dog sits
down, throws himself backward till he is
leaning against the post, and then proceeds
to rub his back as cleverly as a 'longshore-
man or one Of the ancient Scots who used to
bless the Duke Of Argyll
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
A WISE WASP.

While sitting, one summer day. at the
side of the house on platform which
served as piazza, but was rooted only
by the branches of two large trees. some
thing dropped upon my head and rolled
into my lap, when | saw large white
bodied spider in the clutches of small
wasp. Hastily brushing these uncere-
monious visitors on to the floor, | watch
ed to see if the wasp would succeed IN
fving away with his huge enemy. After
a struggle the spider lay quiet, and the
wasp ran around, Selling first one part,
then another. but finally went away, as
supposed, for help. In about quarter
of an hour he returned, still alone, and
began trying again, as | thought, to find
some place by which he could seize the
round body and carry it away. Again he
departed without his spider. This time
| watched him and saw him disappear at
the edge of the lawn, under pear tree,
and. following, found him, after some
searching, diligently at work with another
wasp charging hole in the ground, hay
ing already thrown out quite little
mound of earth. | was surprised, for
did not then know that any kind of wasp
lived in the e. ound.
returned TO the piazza, and soon, when
the wasp came back, | was convinced, by
more careful watching, that he was
measuring each part of the spiders body
instead of trying to get hold of it. The
antenna seemed to be the organs mostly
employed in this operation. When he
went home again, was before him, ana
saw him meet his co-worker, put his head
close to his, and evidently informed him
that the doorway was not yet big enough,
for they fell busily at work enlarging it.
Then more measuring, more digging,
until, after three longhours, he returned,
this time with his friend, and they carried
away their prey and bestowed it in their
underground home.
/ Question for studous Agassizites How
MANY kinds of wasps are there, and how
many have adopted the metric system!-
The Owl.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
NEW BOOKS.

Society In Rome and London, as O,lida sees
To, will be described in her forthcoming book.
A new edition of SANKEY'S work, "How
Found Livingstone will shortly be pub
lshed
Mr.. C. r Talbot, the author Of that clever
story for young people, Honor Bright" has
In press a story Of Newport and yachting
life 1t Is called "a Midshipman at Larger
Houghton, Mifflin & Co Will publish short
ly Professor Moses Colt Tylers Life Of Pat
rick Henry" Professor Tyler has discovered
and used all possible sources OF information
"A book which promises to be interesting is
coming from the press in London. 1t is the
work OF Mr.. Hannah, Scotchman, who has
studied the Chinese In their own country, and
who will describe under the garb of fiction
phases of life in China
Another book ON Shakespeare, but In strong
contrast to Mr. Donnelly's, is about to be pub
lished The author is Mr.. Denton J. Snder,
formerly Of St Louis, who made THE Sys-
tenn Of Shakespeare" now out OF print Mr..
Snider will not deal with the question of au-
thorship at all, but produce literary study
Of the plays
Frank r. Stocktons sequel to MRS. Lecks
and Mrs Aleshine" will be called THE Du
santee," and it Is authoritatively announced
that the new story will thoroughly and salts
| factorily dispose of Mrs Lecks, Mrs. Aleshine
and other old friends, and will, moreover tel
all about the famous, but so far invisible
family whose name it bears.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
LONGEVITY NOTES.

Mrs Mary Yearley who recently was
buried at Brownsville, O. had seen 104 birth
days
The postmaster at Cleveland, Ga, Uncle
Ed Stephens, is 90 years Of age, and spry
enough to do all that Is required OF him
James Preston, Of Shenandoah, Is enjoying
the society Of his third wife. He Is 81 years
of age and is the father Of thirty-six chill
6ren.
Probably the oldest person IN Texas was
Grandma Mitchell, who died recently at Pilot
Point, aged los. She never wore glasses, and
she walked bali a mile to church the Sunday
before her death.
The eightieth wedding anniversary Of Man
uel Barriant and his wife, of Matamoras, was
recently celebrated. The husband Is tn the
best of health at l02, while the wife enjoys
the same blessing at 90.
A colored blacksmith, who works every day
at his forge, and who is 100 years old, Is q
resident of Ozan, Ark. His name Is Perkins
He was sold on the block in New Orleans, and
taken to Arkansas In 1910.
Mrs Clarissa Sidener, of Adamstown, Ky,
made her own clothes and did her housework
until she was ITO years old. She died recently,
in her 18th year All of her teeth, excepting
four, were perfectly sound at the time OF her
death
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
STORIES ABOUT CHILDREN.

A little girl, who wanted to describe the
absent mindedness Of her uncle. said "His
remember is SO tired that he has to use his
forget all the time Boston Journal
Omaha Mamma-Tou can't toast that
cheese, Dot; it's too old Little Dot-Weu, it
don't know much if 1t is old Don't know
muchw mo; jest as soon as it begins to feel
the fire it jumps right into it"-Omaha
World
A Duluth 4year-old hopeful, who was re-
ceiving an application of the corrective rod.
looked up to his offended mother, who bad
told him of his prehistoric whereabouts, and
saids "Oh, mamma, wish I'd stayed in
heaven. Duluth Photographer
II saw Mrs B. today, papa, and took
off my hat and bowed to her very politely. "
"I'm very glad to hear that Where did you
learn to bow 80 niceyf' asked the fond father,
blissfully anticipating that he had himself
been the model. II saw the hand organ
monkey do it," was the prompt reply.-The
Epoch.
A little girl who is kept indoors pretty
much all the time by her unwisely cautious
parents, and who dearly loves the sunshine,
the songs of birds, flowers, etc. thoughtfully
remarked to her mother one day that her idea
of heaven was a big house where the inside
OF every room was outdoors. Binghamton
Republican.
"What do you 'spose made those boys boiler
go up thou build head to their unfortunate
elders in olden finest" asked Johnny of an.
other boy in his Sunday school class. Il
donno, was the response, sunless they wanted
the old fellers to try the gallery themselves
for little while and give the boys a chance
at the orchestra chairs. w ashington Critic.
wee maiden, us many other small chill
dren have done, had the misfortune to fall
down stairs the other day, and in landing at
the foot that part of the anatomy commonly
denominated the -funny bone" came in con-
tact with the wall with more force than was
calculated to make a comfortable impression.
On being picked up and asked If she was
hurt, she rubbed her arm for a moment and
said: mo, but my elbow is awful dizzy
Buffalo Courier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

Marie Engle is to have $4,000 for Singing
in American cities this winter
Mime. PATHS South American tour, under
the management of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grnu,
viii begin in Buenos Ayres next April She
WIN sail from Liverpool in March
Signor Verdi, the composer, is very busy
with bis hospital at SAINT Agata. Every day
he visits it and examines all the details OF the
building 1t has cost him Sl2, goo.
Gilmore, it is understood, wanted 90, 600 to
swing his band around the circuit from New
York to San Francisco Cappa, It is known.
has furnished music for something less
Miss Juliette Gordon, a we'll known concert
singer, has been engaged as prina donna OF
the new Boston Ideal Opera company, Of
which Messrs Karl, Macdonald and Barnar
bee are also members
Nine Patti has a fan on which are the au-
tographs of all the sovereigns Of Europa The
car Of Russia writes, Nothing is 50 soothing
as your singing" Queen Victoria remarks,
@If King Lear is right In saying that sweet
voice is precious gift in a woman You are
the richest of women" The recent refusal OF
Patti TO sing at the queens request, as the
compensation offered was not sufficient, adds
interest to Victoria's words They seem pro
pheuc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Queen Victoria denies that she is writing
book
A young Mexican girl is soon to appear In
the arena az bull fighter.
The Duchess of Cumberland is recovering
from her mental trouble, and has resumed
her usual occupations.
Miss Fredericks, Of Columbus, O., who can
sign check for sl00, 900, and get the money
for it In IA Columbus bank, has eloped with u
poor student of the Ohio state university.
Miss Minnie Foster, of Warren, Pa,
thought her complexion trihe too dark,
took arsenic to improve il, and the result was
her demise after days terrible suffering.
The handsomest widow in Boston Is said to
be Mrs. Henry P. Kidder Her husband was
80 years older than herself when she married
him. As well as being one Of the most beauti-
full women in Boston she is also one of the
wealthiest Her husband died soon after
their marriage and left her very large
fortune
Mrs Logan has almost entirely recovered
from the painful accident she recently sus-
tanned She hopes to complete arrangements
soon for the removal of her husbands re-
mains TO Chicago The vault in which they
are now resting in Rock Creek church Gene
terry is still guarded by detail of United
States soldiers night and day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
A FLOCK OF BIRDS.

A Reading Pa, man has ring dove which
has been Gagged since 1865, and it gives prom
Use of living many more years
John Dunmire, of Trade City, Pa, the
other day brought down an eagle which
measured six feet six inches from tip 60 tip.
A GAINESVILLE, Ills, turkey gobbler stole a
guinea hens nest, set on the eggs, patched the
chicks and is raising them with assiduity and
care.
A carrier pigeon flew into a carpenter shop
in Johnston, Ia, the other day. and to its leg
was attached a paper saying: If shot or
caught please send number to E f. Starr,
No rs Cortlandt street, New York"
While the Ohleyer boys, J. P. Hausinger
and AL Weldon We're fishing near the railroad
trestle, toward Knights Landing, Cal, they
shot a swan measuring eight feet from tip to
tip of the wings and five feet from bill to
tail
A coyote In Walla Walla was attacked by
an immense hawk that hit him fair on the
back of the head The coyote would duck
his head, then make a snap at the hawk, but
could not reach it, and at the end of twenty
minutes the coyote was trailing in the dust
A partridge was found In grass field In
Hockliffe, says The London Field, that was
rearing white barnyard chicken. When the
chicken was caught the bird evinced all the
signs of distress usually shown If their ma
tural offspring are molested. The place
where the biId was found Is nearly q mile
from any farm buildings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
TIMELY RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

The seat Of the next general conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, South. which
will meet in 1890, will be st. Louis.
The women of the Presbyterian church OF
the United States have raised during tn,
past sixteen years over SO, l50, 900 for missions
A Maine Judge has decided that it is per-
fectly legal for the members of a church
choir to whisper to each other during service.
The missionaries of the Baptist Missionary
union baptized last year 9,942 converts. That
is III a month, twenty-five a day, one each
hour.
There are said to be only three Protestant
churches on the island of Cuba-at Havana,
Matanzas and Cienfuegos, all recently or
gained
A seminary for the education of mis- siona-
ries among the Jews has been established at
Leipsic, the second of the kind in the world
the other being in London
At Wurzburg preparations have already
begun for the celebration in 1889 of the intro
duction of Christianity into Franconia by St
Kilian, Of Scotland, who is supposed to have
suffered martyrdom in ESQ.
Miss Charlotte Austin, of Cairo. Greene
county, N. Y. who recently died, bequeathed
$4,000 to the Episcopal diocese of Albany
1000 to the Oak Hill church, and SAC, 900 to
the foreign and domestic missions OF the Epis-
copal church
OF the 80, 100000 needed to build the new
Protestant Episcopal cathedral IN New York
city, about s500,0 has been pledged already,
and the remainder will be forthcoming when
needed. The movement to raise the money Is
not confined 70 the millionaires of Gotham
The Presbyterian church is today the most
numerous body In Protestant Christendom
According to DR.. McCosh, in an historical
paper read at the tri-centenary celebration in
Philadelphia, In 1872 the total number of
Presbyterians then in the world was "a, 3d.
3S7
The eleventh church congress will be held
in Louisville, KY, from Tuesday to Friday,
Oct. IL to 81 Twice the congress has been
held in the west, at Cincinnati and Detroit,
and once in the south. at Richmond The
great debate viii be on the proposal to change
the name Of the church, wherein Bishop Ran
dolph and DR.. Phillips Brooks will be met by
such champions of the change as Bishops Sey-
mour and Thompson, and Judge Prince. IN
other question that will doubtless call out q
strong debate will be, 1.-THE Historic Episco-
pate and Apostolic Succession
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The a70,0O0 which Queen Victoria gave to
the poor women OF her kingdom M a jubilee
gift will be expended in the training of nurses
Nearly all the glass works of the country
are receiving heavy orders, and manufacture
ars think the demand will be strong enough to
force an advance before winter
The capital of the combined stove manu-
facturers of the United States Is estimated at
sl5, 100000. The total product is 0,OOO, 600
per annum. The trust expects to be able to
earn dividends amounting to % per cent
The German system for pensdoning work
men In their old age will cause tax OF three
marks per year on all, estimated at r. o7 600
marks This will give state credit Of about
2. O0O, 900 marks. Workmen over ~ years Of
age when the bill shall have passed will be
excluded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-09-23
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Jack Dempsey and Johnny Regan have
signed new articles TO fight to finish let ween
Dec. and IA next.
Tom Hackett, well known English pugil-
ist light Of some years ago, died suddenly In
London the other day.
Silt walking has become popular sport
in England and has its champion, who reached
London the other day, having walked from
Dundee, nearly 500 miles, on stills in twenty
eight and one half days
An Australian syndicate has forwarded
S12, 600 to A. T. Soule Of Rochester to place
on VIM. Beach against Ed Hanlan at to 4,
in their coming sculling match at Australia
for the championship of the world.
A match has been made between Pete No
Ian, of Cincinnati. and Jim Fell, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, to fight to a finish under
Queensbury rules for 81 900 q side, within one
hundred miles of New Orleans, on Dec 5.
Bob Farrell writes TO ex-champion pugilist
Joe Coburn that sporting men in St Louis
are anxious to back Prof. Bill Clark against
him in thirty minutes blackened glove con-
test for 81 900 side-head hits only to count
1t is said that John L. Sullivan has con-
cluded to postpone his visit to Europe for
some time He has decided to go west and
arrange glove contests with Patsy Cardiff
and Pat Killen, the winner to take seventy
five per cent. of the receipts.
Arrangements have been amicably COM
pleted for the battle for the light weight
championship between Jimmy Carney, Of
England, and Jack McAuliffe, of Brooklyn,
and the third deposit is in the hands of the
stakeholder. The date chosen for the fight Is
Oct O.
Jake Schaefer, the American billiardist, Is
very angry with the French champion Maui
rice Vlgnaux. He says Vignaux made a
match with him last July, to be decided in
October. At this late day, Schaefer says, he
refused to agree on a referee and the match
had to be declared off.
Charles E. Davies, Of Chicago, hacker Of
Stranger Evan Lewis, says the wrestlers are
giving Lewis a wide berth because Lewis will
not engage In a hippodrome He thinks
Lewis entitled to the championship of Amer
lea, and Is ready 20 back him any time there
is a chance for a bona flde march.
Billy Madden says that the reason be threw
up the management of Jake Kilrain was be-
cause Kilrain would not follow his advice
about sparring, and that he was not treated
fairly from financial standpoint Madden
says that he has professionally bid goodby
to fighting men, and that he has become adj
vertising agent and ticket agent for New
York theatre.